Complete list | European & US no-fly zones | NAA website
All the drone no-fly zones and National Aviation Authority (NAA) websites. Pick your country and find official registration portals, maps, and authority contacts!
Flying drones in Europe or America? This guide gives you direct links to official national aviation authority (NAA) websites, drone registration portals, and no‑fly zone maps. Use it to check where you can and cannot fly before every mission. Drone regulations and no‑fly zones change regularly.
Check information regularly or get in touch for a free consultation and drone licence training to in-house your wind and solar inspections!
Austria | Belgium | Bulgaria | Croatia | Cyprus | Czechia | Denmark | Estonia | Finland | France | Germany | Greece | Hungary | Iceland | Ireland | Italy | Latvia | Lithuania | Luxembourg | Malta | Netherlands | Norway | Poland | Portugal | Romania | Slovakia | Slovenia | Spain | Sweden | Switzerland | United Kingdom
Canada | Mexico | United States
Austro Control manages drones in Austria, providing info on registration and pilot certification.
The Belgian FOD Mobility & Transport oversees drone regulations; site provides guidance and links to national no-fly zones.
The Civil Aviation Authority handles drone oversight, registration, and certificate info, with a national no-fly zones map.
Croatian Civil Aviation Agency regulates drones, offering resources for registration and official no-fly zone maps.
Cyprus Department of Civil Aviation manages drone operations, registration, and provides a no-fly zone map.
Czech Civil Aviation Authority manages drone registration and points to a separate no-fly zone map.
Danish Transport, Building & Construction Authority oversees drone rules, registration, and no-fly zones.
Transpordiamet regulates drones in Estonia, providing info and a linked no-fly zone map.
Traficom is Finland’s drone authority; portal covers registration and links to no-fly zone mapping.
The DGAC – part of the Ministère de la Transition Écologique – oversees drones; registration handled via Service-Public, map via Geoportail.
Luftfahrt-Bundesamt manages drone laws, registration, and certification; official map for restricted areas is linked.
Hellenic Civil Aviation Authority regulates drones, handles registration, and offers guidance on restricted zones.
National Transport Authority oversees drone registration, pilot certificates, and provides a no-fly zone map.
Icelandic Transport Authority manages drones, registration, and offers restricted areas information.
Irish Aviation Authority regulates drones, with registration info and an official no-fly zones map.
ENAC (National Civil Aviation Authority) manages drone rules, registration, and restricted area maps.
Latvian Civil Aviation Agency oversees drones, registration, and provides no-fly zones mapping.
Lithuanian Civil Aviation Administration regulates drones and registration, with a no-fly zone map provided.
Direction de l’Aviation Civile handles drone oversight, registration, and restricted zones.
Civil Aviation Directorate regulates drones, including registration and mapping of no-fly areas.
Inspectie Leefomgeving en Transport manages drone rules, registration, and no-fly zone info.
Luftfartstilsynet oversees drone regulations, registration, and restricted zones.
Civil Aviation Authority regulates drones, registration, and maintains official no-fly maps.
ANAC handles drones, registration, pilot certification, and provides no-fly zone maps.
Romanian Civil Aeronautical Authority manages drone registration, rules, and restricted areas map.
Civil Aviation Authority regulates drones, provides registration, and no-fly zone maps.
Slovenian Civil Aviation Agency manages drone registration and restricted areas.
AESA (Agencia Estatal de Seguridad Aérea) oversees drones, registration, and official no-fly maps.
Transportstyrelsen regulates drones, registration, and provides restricted zone maps.
FOCA (Federal Office of Civil Aviation) manages drones, registration, and no-fly areas.
Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) oversees drones, registration, and provides official restricted areas mapping.
Transport Canada sets the regulations and issues pilot certificates for drones over 250g. NAV CANADA manages air traffic control and grants flight authorizations in controlled airspace.
AFAC is the national aviation authority responsible for drone regulations. Drones over 250g must be registered, but the process is primarily intended for Mexican citizens.
The FAA is the sole authority for US airspace, setting rules for both recreational and commercial drone flight. Operators must check for temporary and permanent “No Drone Zones” and adhere to local restrictions on takeoff and landing.
CASA regulates drones, requiring registration and accreditation only for flying for work (commercial use). Recreational flyers must follow simple safety rules and utilize a CASA-verified safety app for flight planning.
The CAA sets the national rules, but local authorities also impose restrictions on land use. The official AirShare app is recommended for flight planning, logging, and requesting air traffic control authorization.
SACAA is the regulatory authority, requiring all commercial and certain non-commercial drone operations to comply with Part 101 regulations. This involves drone registration and obtaining a Remote Pilot Licence (RPL).
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Curiosity is the key to clarity – explore our FAQs below! Want to know more? Don’t hesitate to contact us!
Yes, our drone automatically creates a flight plan tailor-made for your wind turbine or solar plant, taking into account the precise wind turbine model, or the shape and elevation of the solar plant.
Absolutely! If you plan on inspecting both solar and wind assets, it suffices to acquire only our solar solution drone, as it comprises both a thermal and a visual sensor. Plus, you can plan inspections and process data within the same interface, keeping all your solar and wind data in one place without having to adapt to different systems.
Not at all. The flight is 100% automatic, and our drones and remote controllers are user-friendly. You’ll also receive personal training for a smooth introduction to our inspection tool. The drone flies and captures data automatically while you can annotate defects on the remote controller. For more information watch our introduction video here.
Our customers inspect an average of 18 wind turbines and 50 MW of their solar park per day but some overstep the mark during summer days!
The A1/A3 certificate is the basic drone competency required under EASA rules for most low‑risk operations. It proves you understand the common EU drone rules. It is recognized across EASA member states, but each country can add local conditions.
SkyVisor helps asset owners, O&M providers, and drone service companies standardize inspections: we guide teams on A1/A3 licensing, flight planning, and safe, repeatable workflows so that operations stay aligned with local regulations and internal safety policies.
